no1, Allah created us(including you).
2007-01-06 23:02:27
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answer #1
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answered by Dirty 5
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As a Muslim, Islam beleives that Allah made the human brain not smart enough to work out or understand this kind of thing. It can make you go mad when you ask your self.
And by the way, Allah is God (Almighty Lord). He has 99 names meaning nice things like the Merciful, The King, and stuff like that.
I don't know why you converted. You misunderstood Islam.
2007-01-07 07:17:41
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answer #2
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answered by Crazy Asian 1
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I'll tell you who created Allah once you tell me who created God.
God's job is to creat YOU (and the rest of His beautiful creation, MashaAllah)... He's not created; He's the Creator.
By the way, "ExMuslima"... LOL! It's obvious to us Muslims that you NEVER practiced Islam or were educated about its beautiful Truth.... As pathetic as this must sound to you and others, you're just like one of those ignorants who believe all they hear from the media about Islam.... NEVERTHELESSS........"Allah" is the ARABIC name fro GOD, the Creator of ALL, whether you LIKE it or NOT; there's some saying that goes like, "You shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you MAD!" Yep.... Allah is GOD, but you just can't handle the truth.... May He bless you!!!
In a language called Urdu, the name for God is "Khuda"... The name "God" is only God's name in ENGLISH..He's not limited to one culture or one language, buddy.... I pity your foolish and unwise soul, but I surely pray that God guide you to His Preferred and Perfected Path and that He be with you in all that you do and that He brings peace into your soul and mind.
2007-01-07 19:30:51
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answer #3
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answered by ♡♥ sHaNu ♥♡ 4
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The answer here is simple, yet the Satan has made your minds beguiled and eluded you from the answers and ignorance has made you confused and the Satan has taken that opening.
Islam is a COMPLETE religion in every sense, Allah says, "This day, I have perfected your religion for you, completed My Favour upon you, and have chosen for you Islâm as your religion."
The answer to this question is, our prophet informed us of it,
he told us, "Excessive questioning is disliked, because a person will ask so many questions that eventually the Satan will lead him to asking, "Who created Allah?" At this time our Prophet told us to say, "Amant billahi wa rasilih ( I believe in Allah and his Messenger(Mohammed)."
So even the answer to this is there for us.
2007-01-09 03:32:23
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answer #4
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answered by AbdAllah 1
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No one created Allah (capitalize the 'A' next time).
Allah is God. No one creates God, He is/was there to begin with.
2007-01-08 02:35:56
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answer #5
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answered by LaissezFaire 6
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wow what world are you really in
Allah is not created
Allah is God
So was your God created? or did the ancient Greeks or Romans
create YOUR god?
2007-01-07 06:25:35
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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The Muslims claim that Allah in pre-Islamic times was the biblical God of the Patriarchs, prophets, and apostles. The issue is thus one of continuity. Was "Allah" the biblical God or a pagan god in Arabia during pre-Islamic times? The Muslim's claim of continuity is essential to their attempt to convert Jews and Christians for if "Allah" is part of the flow of divine revelation in Scripture, then it is the next step in biblical religion. Thus we should all become Muslims. But, on the other hand, if Allah was a pre-Islamic pagan deity, then its core claim is refuted. Religious claims often fall before the results of hard sciences such as archeology. We can endlessly speculate about the past or go and dig it up and see what the evidence reveals. This is the only way to find out the truth concerning the origins of Allah. As we shall see, the hard evidence demonstrates that the god Allah was a pagan deity. In fact, he was the Moon-god who was married to the sun goddess and the stars were his daughters.
The evidence reveals that the temple of the Moon-god was active even in the Christian era. Evidence gathered from both North and South Arabia demonstrate that Moon-god worship was clearly active even in Muhammad's day and was still the dominant cult. According to numerous inscriptions, while the name of the Moon-god was Sin, his title was al-ilah, i.e. "the deity," meaning that he was the chief or high god among the gods. As Coon pointed out, "The god Il or Ilah was originally a phase of the Moon God." The Moon-god was called al-ilah, i.e. the god, which was shortened to Allah in pre-Islamic times. The pagan Arabs even used Allah in the names they gave to their children. For example, both Muhammad's father and uncle had Allah as part of their names.
The fact that they were given such names by their pagan parents proves that Allah was the title for the Moon-god even in Muhammad's day. Prof. Coon goes on to say, "Similarly, under Mohammed's tutelage, the relatively anonymous Ilah, became Al-Ilah, The God, or Allah, the Supreme Being."
This fact answers the questions, "Why is Allah never defined in the Qur'an? Why did Muhammad assume that the pagan Arabs already knew who Allah was?" Muhammad was raised in the religion of the Moon-god Allah. But he went one step further than his fellow pagan Arabs. While they believed that Allah, i.e. the Moon-god, was the greatest of all gods and the supreme deity in a pantheon of deities, Muhammad decided that Allah was not only the greatest god but the only god.
In effect he said, "Look, you already believe that the Moon-god Allah is the greatest of all gods. All I want you to do is to accept that the idea that he is the only god. I am not taking away the Allah you already worship. I am only taking away his wife and his daughters and all the other gods." This is seen from the fact that the first point of the Muslim creed is not, "Allah is great" but "Allah is the greatest," i.e., he is the greatest among the gods. Why would Muhammad say that Allah is the "greatest" except in a polytheistic context? The Arabic word is used to contrast the greater from the lesser. That this is true is seen from the fact that the pagan Arabs never accused Muhammad of preaching a different Allah than the one they already worshipped. This "Allah" was the Moon-god according to the archeological evidence. Muhammad thus attempted to have it both ways. To the pagans, he said that he still believed in the Moon-god Allah. To the Jews and the Christians, he said that Allah was their God too. But both the Jews and the Christians knew better and that is why they rejected his god Allah as a false god.
Al-Kindi, one of the early Christian apologists against Islam, pointed out that Islam and its god Allah did not come from the Bible but from the paganism of the Sabeans. They did not worship the God of the Bible but the Moon-god and his daughters al-Uzza, al-Lat and Manat. Dr. Newman concludes his study of the early Christian-Muslim debates by stating, "Islam proved itself to be...a separate and antagonistic religion which had sprung up from idolatry." Islamic scholar Caesar Farah concluded "There is no reason, therefore, to accept the idea that Allah passed to the Muslims from the Christians and Jews." The Arabs worshipped the Moon-god as a supreme deity. But this was not biblical monotheism. While the Moon-god was greater than all other gods and goddesses, this was still a polytheistic pantheon of deities. Now that we have the actual idols of the Moon-god, it is no longer possible to avoid the fact that Allah was a pagan god in pre-Islamic times. Is it any wonder then that the symbol of Islam is the crescent moon? That a crescent moon sits on top of their mosques and minarets? That a crescent moon is found on the flags of Islamic nations? That the Muslims fast during the month which begins and ends with the appearance of the crescent moon in the sky?
CONCLUSION
The pagan Arabs worshipped the Moon-god Allah by praying toward Mecca several times a day; making a pilgrimage to Mecca; running around the temple of the Moon-god called the Kabah; kissing the black stone; killing an animal in sacrifice to the Moon-god; throwing stones at the devil; fasting for the month which begins and ends with the crescent moon; giving alms to the poor, etc.
The Muslim's claim that Allah is the God of the Bible and that Islam arose from the religion of the prophets and apostles is refuted by solid, overwhelming archeological evidence. Islam is nothing more than a revival of the ancient Moon-god cult. It has taken the symbols, the rites, the ceremonies, and even the name of its god from the ancient pagan religion of the Moon-god. As such, it is sheer idolatry and must be rejected by all those who follow the Torah and Gospel. moongod.htm
2007-01-07 06:56:35
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answer #7
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answered by Niguayona 4
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Mohammed created the Quran, loosely based on the Judao-Christian god. In that sense, he created Allah. Though, it wasn't an original idea.
2007-01-07 06:24:44
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answer #8
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answered by nondescript 7
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The Creator of the universe was always here, just like matter and God is Matter.
2007-01-07 06:26:03
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answer #9
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answered by spir_i_tual 6
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No one created Allah (God). He has alway been. He has no Beginning or End. Tell me who created the Christian 'God'?
2007-01-07 06:35:51
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answer #10
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answered by Charlemagne 3
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